davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

FTNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 1917
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON CITY,
D.. C.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of -
the District of Columbia, dated the 18TH day ofGE3
September. A. D., 1887. and passed in a cause Ed
wherein Mary E. Mclinden is complainant, and Mary
McLinden and others defendants, the same being
Cause No 1919 of the Equity Docket Of said court
will sell at public auction in front of the prem
Uses, on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTH day of OCTOBER,
A D., 1887 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ,
part Of lot numbered two 20, in square numbered
three hundred and forty three (34O in the city of
Washington, in the District Of Columbia beginning
at point street $3.50 feet six go inches
the southwest Of said 10 thence running
east street eighteen 1S) feet six 90 inches;
thence north one hundred uOO feet: thence west
eighteen QS) feet six (6) inches thence south one
hundred 10O) feet to the beginning, improved with
substantial brick house of three stories with back
building.
Terms SALE prescribed by the DEGREES One third
of the purchase-money in cash and the balance IN
equal instaments at and two years after the day
Of SALE with interest to be secured by good and su
cient lien upon the property sold, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. All conveyancing at pur-
chaser's cost deposit Of $3.50 will be required at
the time of SALE If the purchaser fail to comply with
all the Of sale within fifteen days from day Of
SALE the Trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty the risk and Of the defaultng purchaser
JAMES N. JOHNSTON, Trustee,
Webster Law Building,
s21-d&ds sos d street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
WASHINGTON, d. C.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
U,HoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TOMORROW.
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
sEvENTY-FIvE BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CAR
PITS, SEVERAL FINE SETS OF PARLOR FUR
NIIUREs VERY HANDSOME SOLID MAHOG-
Any CHAMBER SET, WARDkOBES, MIRROR
TURF IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES;
HANDSOME DINING-RoOM FURNiTTRE
LOT GROCERIES, TEA CANS. COFFEE BINS AND
1000 PIECES ASSORTED WALLPAPER
On WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER FIFTH
1887 ommencing at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in
front OF my Auction Rooms, shall sell q general
sortment OF Household Goods. OFT
TkISTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, I'M
l. PROVED BY FRAME HOUSES. ON G STREET,
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS SOUTHEAST, And ALSO UNIM-
EAST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of -
the DIS riot OF Columbia passed in Equity Cause
No. 10636, Will offer for sale at pubic auction,
IN front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY, OC1O BER
FIFTH. at II ALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, lot
q street. between 18th and 18th streets southeast
Also, on the SAME DAY, ut a QUARTER TO FIVE
OCLOCKP NJ, Will offer for sale at public auction,
IN front OF the premises lot IN square 49, situated
and unlmprOved.
Terms: One third cash; the balance in three equal
the day sale which The notes Of the purchaser
bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed
of trust property Sold will be taken the pur-
chase money may be PAD ali ca a. at u,chasers 9p.
at time of sale, and all conveyanciny and recording
will be at pure hsser's cost
sIGMUND J. BLOCK. Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. SGT -Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
Tommy ate the Money.
A NARROWING SCENE AT THE HONE OF MRS. MURPl

Tommy ate the Money.
A NARROWING SCENE AT THE HOME OF MRS MURPHY
IN MULBERRY STREET.
From the New York Mail and Express
Mrs. "Ned" Murphy, OF No. 43 Mulberry street,
supports herself and two little children by doing
washing. She is the widow OF the celebrated
''Ned" Murphy, OF the 9th ward, who was killed by
falling from scaffold about year ago. Yes
terday Mrs. Murphy carried to one Of
her customers a basket of clean clothes
and returned home with two 81 bills.
1t was the first money she had earned for sew
eral days. she laid IL On the table, and while
her back was turned her son Tommy, who was
hungry, proceeded to devour the bills. He mad
succeeded In destroying portion OF each when
discovered. The mother was distracted at see
ing her little fortune wrecked, and carried her
tale OF woe to Mr.. Frank Feratti a real estate
man at Worth and Baxter streets, who is noted
as the Solomon OF the neighborhood. He gath
cred together the scraps OF money, and this morn
ing escorted Mrs. Murphy to the sub-treasury,
where two new bills were procured.
Two LADS SHOT By HUNTERs.-Patrick Duone
aged fourteen years, and Dennis Norton, aged
thirteen while berrytng In piece OF woods on the
outskirts OF Elizabeth, N. j., were shot by two
hunters Sunday. DuOne was shot through the
lungs ana will ole, while Nortons injuries are Sc
riOus. The two spOrtsmen fed and the police
have been unable TO trace them. Norton says the
shooting was deliberate. The boys residetn Eliza
bethpOrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
A UcTIoN SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES

/ will sell by public auction at my store. 1000 E
street my stock OF forfeited pledges fom No. to No
Jewery, Diamonds. Clothing Of all kinds Revolvers
BOOKS. Banjos Guitars, Clocks and Platedware. Sale
TO commence THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, 1887
at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. NJ, and continue
until all lots are sold Ticket holders please take notice
J.W LATOURETTE, Pawnbroker.
n TON Aro+;oooo, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04

Jusr Now:
Almost everybody in the clothing trade is
just now telling what elegant, superb unri-
vailed stocks Of Fall and Winter Clothing they
are Offering. until dictionaries are exhausted in
search for strong descriptive adjectIvea Trade
isinfuenced less by what il said than by what
Is done, and we care only to state we are ready
for Fail and Winter business, leaving the criti-
cal buyers who purchase the class Of clothing
we handle to determine how well we have sus-
tanned our reputation for producing the best
clothing sold anywhere
GEORGE sPRANsY.
ONE-PRICE CLoTHIER,
$50 434 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04

PEACEFUL INxIGRANTs SHoT.--A posse from Texas
daylight Saturday attacked party OF men who
were sleeping beside camp fire. Two Of the
campers Sprang up and attempted to get away.
Believing these men TO be the thieves, the posse
began firing, MORALLY wounding them. They
proved 70 be peaceful Immigrants.
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT 81. PAur--Hundreds were
unable 70 gain admission to the Cathedral In st.
Paul MIMI, Sunday. when Cardinal Gibbons
Portland, oregon, sunday. afternoon, accom-
panied BY Bishop BRANDED Of Montana; Bishop
VI, OF Dakota, and d.. Campbell. OF Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
DEREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK HOUSES NOS
L sos, so AND 512 STH STREET SOUTHEAST
OpWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCrO- a. 4
BERNFTH. AT FIVE AND A QUARTER VEA
O'CLOCK, we will sell in front Of the ~. .M
LOT IL. SQUARE 926.

LOT II, SQUARE 926,
Having front of so feet Sth street east near E
street south by three brick houses Nos sos
$40 and 81 2 Sth street, near Odd-Fellows' Hall
Terms: One third cash. balance one and two years
notes to be given bearing cent interest day
OF sale payable semi-annually and to be secured by
deed of trust premises all cash option of pur-
chaser. deposit of 800 will be required at sale;
conveyancing. &C.. at purchasers cost Terms to be
complied with in ten days otherwise right reserved
resell the property in default at risk aud cost of pur
chaser after five days public notice Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, d. G.
old DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAs DOWLlNG, Auc,ioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING, No. 9O7 FOURTH STREET SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
EAST
BY by virtue Of deed Of trust. dated March IL,
1886. duly recorded in Liber 1853, Folio $40, ct
seq one Of the land records of the District of Co
and by direction of the party secured thereby
the premises on TUESDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH,
1887, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
south % feet TO- square 1885, with depth of said
lot and improved by two-story Frame House, being
No. 9O7 4th street southeast
Terms; Onethird cash. the residue in two equal pay
ments at six and twelve months, with notes bearing
and secured by deed of trust the property
Sold OF all cash at the option of purchaser deposit
OF $lOO Will be required at the time of SALE AL con-
Veyanc1ng and recording at cost Of purchaser.
JESSE H WILSON,
40 Louisiana ave. (r-,,s+aos
1890 CHAS. II. TICKLING, AA"''
s22d&ds Cor. High and LIST SITS.
- II THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, SAME HOUR
and place. By order of Trustees.
o4-d&ds THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
A Slandercr Cruelty Lashed.

MoRGASToS, GA, october 4-Sunday night. near
Tckanetly, johnson Brown, the son OF a farmer.
was called to the door. when he was seized by
party or masked men. They carried him on into
the woods about mile, and inflicted a great num-
Der or lashes upon his bare back. When found he
was In a faint He was accused or making GER
tain remarks about young lady In the neighbour
hood, and this was the method by which her
friends got even with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04

ST. Louis, October 4-Sherir A. T. Nell, OF New
Madrid, Mo-, placed in the hold-over at the Four
Courts for safe-keeping Wiley j. Barron, nifty three
years old Barron is being taken to the Jefferson
City penitentiary, where he is 10 two years
sentence for grand larceny. Some months ago,
while In a game OF cards, playing seven up, his
money being all gone, he put up q steer belonging
10 rmer named Jackson, and lost that, TOO.
For this he was arrested, tried and convicted, and
received the above sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-04
LADIES GOODS.

CHOPPING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES-ARTISTIC-
- ally and satisfactorily executed Mrs CHESTER.
4Ob West 23d street New York. Satisfactory refer-
olGes. O4-1m
FEDoR. DaFss SHIELDS
AXE The BEST IN THE WORLD.
Msnufsctured by A b. Brinkmann & Co. Baltimore
MRS C. THOMPSON HAS CONCLUDED TO
~ oDen Branch Tor her Beautiful III AIR GOODS, at
A32S STREET, OPPOSITE THE EBBITT HOUSE,
where Ladies' can have a delightful shampoo Bangs
Gut and Curled and everything done IN hr.t-cl
manner. MRS. THOMPSON herself will attend to her
customers during the first week in October, ana VIII
De delighted TO all her former patrons who used TO
call at the Riggs House for her goods, and as many
more who choose 10 examine the New Styles ol-3t
FTNHE LATEST NOVELTY, ".RETICULE,"
Il Manufactured by Mime. NJ SMITH. late from
New York.
Also, frst-class Millinery. ol-3t'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
Earpoonine Boards Of the Docks.

Among the aotsam Of our docks damaged
boards are often found in considerable num-
bers The other day an Italian fished for
them very Systematically just above the
foot of Desbrosses street. IIo used round
picco Of heavy wood, about three inches in
diameter and eighteen long. One end of
this was armed with a sharp pointed spike,
while to tho other end was attached about
twelve feet of clothesline Taking the stick
in his hand, the Italian darted the spike into
the end of board, much as sailor would
harpoon whale, and then carefully drew it
up SO that he could reach it with his hands
and pull it up on the dock. The spike would
sometimes pull out when the board was
almost within roach, and ono particularly at
tractivo ono had to be harpooned- dozen
times before the Italian could call it his
own The man dries the boards thoroughly,
then chops thorn into Endling wood which
his wife sells He is said to DO making
fair living out of the business.-New York
Evening Sun
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
Sra,n the children,s HcMrts.

So soon as o child Is old enough to be cruel
IL Is Old enough to learn OF mercy. Tho little
one who laughs at the dying agonies CT the
butterfly 1t brushes In its chubby fists Is old
enough to DO taught the sin OF inGicting un-
necessary pain.
Train the children; train their hands, train
their heads and abovo all train their hearts,
AMI our future will be ono of good men and
women.
s'Tbe beginning is the half of the whole, as
tho old Greeks said. Touch ohild's hcart,
mako ID to vibrnte with the sufferings OF
another, make it to have synpathy-sym-
pashy In Its truest sense-a like suffering for
anJ object OF distress, and the child willingly
goes TO the rescue. Make the young to have
pity for the beasts that suffer and arc dumb;
teach them of tho uses that animals AFRO to
man; how blank and hard our lives Tould be
without their service; tell them how much
we owe oar friends In furs and feathers, and
then we reach higher yrorl1-the moral OBJ
legation Of man as superior animal 60 pro.
tecs tho weak and defenseless; and 80 wo pro-
coed until TINT highest sphere Is reached
mans duty to man; but the task grows
ligktaT, the corner stone hns been laid, Tor the
child that has learned to lovo end protect tho
dumb animals will never be csael to . fellow
human boing.-New Orleans Picayuua
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
AN 1nyasid,s Apporlso.

In tho inatter Of food it Is Important to
plcsss tho eye OF invalids. They should eat
from delicate chinn and glass. One expert
nurse always serves boot tea and milk In a
wine glass-ono OF the thin, bell shaped glasses
That hold moro than they look to hold. A
sick person win turn away from O bowl OF
soup, and DO pleased with pretty cupfli
Sick children especially arc amused and
pleased with tho coler and pattern Of tho cups
and dishes, and there is q trace of the fretful
child In every invalid Thore is something
very tempting in 4 small quantity. 1t does
not tax the eye. Therefore, always present
just as little as you judge tho invalid wants
to SEQ A coarse, white dinner pinto heaped
with food will tako away all appetite, while
a small plnte or saucer, especially If 1t Is q
pretty, dainty ono, will be successfully
cleared A mauyo saucer or. pink plato
viii coax feverish patient to eat rico pud-
ding or orange cream or q fow grapes whom
an ausssite OF the eyes as we'll as tbs stomach,
and = must not bs Offended.
vesy often tnvalids arc disinciinsd 10 t2zs
c1ertioa OF lifting the head 70 partAhs OF
nourishing drink. Let thom have teoir way.
A bent glass tube, sold for tlvo cents Mt thu
apothecary's, Is not signal Of oxtremo III
ness or lownoss, except that tho head may
rest low. 1t simply means comfort, and tho
invalid need not bo disturbed in sick head-
ache or extreme fatigue, but can tako tho
beverage provided without change OF POSI-
ton. The art of comfort is not cure but it
goes groat way toward it When the nerves
arc not fretted, tho body has q for better
chance of recuperating.-American House
l.onr
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
Tha ORIGIN OF Lore.

The poetical account that Is given from
Aristophanes Of tho origin Of lovo explains
the old idea, which still vaguely survives, that
every soul has somewhere its particular nate,
and explains also the fluctuations that occur
In finding 1t. According to this Poet-Philos-
opher there wsre once three sexes, descended
respectively from tho sun, earth and moon,
and each had duality of heads, arms and
less But tho beings SO endowed wore round,
and rcvolved about with tho facility OF
Fourth Of July fire wheel
In process OF time they grow 30 fierce and
powerful that Zous was put to his wits ends
to know what to do with them, as they at
tempted ut one tipo tc storm heavon and
ovorpowcr even the gods. Ho did not wish
to destroy them outright; $50 no directed
Apollo to cut each of them in two, which
was dono; and thus tho number Of human
beings WIGS doubled Each Of these half be-
ings now continually wandered about, seek
ing its othor half And when they found
each other their only desire was to be reunit-
ed by Vulcan and never BIO parted again
And this longing and striving inter union
that IS what IL meant by tho paInc OF lovo."
AS tho separations that necessitato this union
wcre ,nndo in heaven, we can now SEQ why
oil perfect matches arc supposed TO DO or
duinod there The i'll assorted and irritable
onos are those that spring up without knowl-
edge and in hnphazard fashion, whereby
two halves that never belonged together are
unequany yolicd.-Joel Benton in Tho Cos
rrooolitJ,n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
Tho Gloss That Shines:

Tho closs that shines on the collar and cuffs
oe rhe city youth often causes the envy OF his
country cousin. We do not greatly admire
ms high polish, except TINT it does rcpel dirt,
o...; linen will keep spotless much longer than
LII, rho ordinary surface. y skilled laun-
ar,-,,,an when asked what was tho secret of
q, (. Iyor replied: 1.-The secret is pressure,
,o.l,;nsy morc.n The pressure of moving hot
cylinders is used in steam laundrles- In
rccnt visit to a steam laundry we were much
, crested in the patent appliances for iron
;.,a cuffs and collars to mako them look like
,,.,,v and wo found tho linen was passed be-
---,--1- two moving hot cylinders, under
.sgnro of 12o pounds, and thus recclNs ed tho
.,, polish. But the ordinary ironer Will
' ..ssnosd we'll if efter being sure that the
e" ..,.,les aro washed thoroughly, rinscd fres
S-or, all traces of soap, and dipped In pure.
..,o,n. to:led starch, not too still. ono VIII
,.so clean. smooth irons and bear down
,,e,v;ly upon the linen with tho rounded edge
~ rho iron. There should be no soft blanket
for it TO sink into, as the polish is produced
Tho fattcning Of the linen through Une
pressure
There arc patent CLOSES and stsrches OF
vnroui Kinds widely advertised TO produce
polish on linen, but it is best to adhere TO the
common starch bought i'll the bulk and OIL inc
best grade. Some persons stir the hot starch
,,,t,c or twice around with spermacetl can
lie kept for the purpose, and Others add
l,it Of clean mutton tallow, but it IS best to
I'd with caution all foreign substances, such
a. wax, gumurubic, salt or sugar. Good re-
e. nj ho procured with pur alone.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
The Woman of California.

must mention two unmistakable physical
features of the single and sincere California
woman The first of theseis her early do
velopmont. was called upon to address the
young ladies of our celebrated Mills semi
nary-the Vassar college of the Pacific coast
not long ago; but before I had been five
minutes on tho stand found l WIS speaking
to women-women in body and women in
mind.
A second and eingllarly beautiful feature
in the coming Californian, this new woman
of the now world, is her golden. hair. When
called upon to speak to the girls of the high
school Of San Francisco fow weeks ago, it
was like looking over O yellow harvest field.
And I count this very singular, for wo have
dash of Moorish blood here-the Moor Of
the Alhambra, tho Arab of the Jesuit fathera
We haro somo of the pure Castilian. 1t is
truo but nearly all our Spanish blood is
FLASHED with the tawny blood Of either the
Moor or the native American Indian. Thon
again wo have tho Kanaka in our schools.
There orc also many swarthy folk from far
down tho Pacific soaS But over and above
oil these towers tho tall California girl, ber
head and shoulders laden with ripo wheat
Joaquin Miller in New York Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
RcnIIty of EIrpinin Girls.

know not whether it is the simplicity Of
their lives and horseback riding: whether it
is benefcent gilt of these high attitudes, or
what, but the women generally arc possessors
Of the most transcendcntly fine compilations
ever saw Nor is their beauty entirely su-
pcrfcial, either. They lave to largo do
gree that highly desirable quality which is
so universally admired-and, unfortunately,
so rare in America-good conversational
voices. Their manners, too, have peculiar
charm dis.inctively their own, as fresh and
graceful rs the wild honeysuckle that no.
where else grows so ahundantly and beauti-
fully as on their wooded hills.-Americ',n
Magazine.
a bit of soft paper is recommended by an
English doctor for dropping medicines into
tlo eye, us being equally effective is brushes,
glass droppcrs ETC., and far less likely TO III.
troduce foreign. substances.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
Farrasut and His Son.

'syyhile at station On the lower Missis-
s;ppi Admiral Farra.ut gave orders for the
crows of the gunboats to get their fresh meat
from the country. One day a boat from the
Tallahatchic landed and the mon won't ashore
and shot & fine steer, dressed it and brought
it aboard. Admiral Farrasut and his staff
wcro then making the regular tour of in
spection and were on board his vessel, an
chorcd near by. Capt. Linnekin sent him q
quarter of this beef, and received a very
cordial acknowledgment in return. 1t may
not DO out Of place here to relate tho follow
Ing enecdote of tho bluff old admiral which
Capt Linnekin gives as follows: "Loyal
Farragut was on the deck of bis fathers
vessel during an engagement, and the shot
ard shell were flying around pretty thick
Legal would duck his head when he
heard tho shells coming, while his
fcthcr paced the deck calm and erect By
and by the admiral turned to the boy and
said, Stand up, sonny, you can't dodge God
almighty. Cor Brooklyn Eagle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
zsa.,. a,.a Ressshs.a wsss-.

E.shoA voga aad raat hanSa ere not al
Susapseasiale ca shsy esmn, Il o~Srg Ssasns
psc=,Ao b ssed fer toe p7osassseA cS Gao
banda VII not aa5 pretty hanAo, heesuss
wo=asauss sslares toe joints, ts&eAeA s6sa as
cee grows elder, mar the shape; but with little
trouble working hand may be Kept soft end
white, with regular, smooth nails First,
there ore rubber gauntlets, costing mode
rute price. They can be worn while washing
dishes, busting and sweeping, and in doing
my work that will not cut tho rubber. An
old pair of buclrskin gloves, with plenty OF
newspaper, will keep the hands spotless in
trimming and cleaning lamps, and FREQ from
She laInpblack, SO permcating and hard to
remove.
In short, theruIe must be: Whatever can be
done with gloves, must never be done with
ort them. When work Is done, wash tho
hands. in tcpid water, pressing the skin back
ct thebase of the nail with the towol as you
wipe thcn Pour in tho palm few drops
of glycerinc, rub well together, and wipe
dry. If sticky, powder lightly with starch.
At night anoint well with glycorinc, and
sleep in gloves, or powder thickly with
starch, which will whiten, as well as prevent
soiling, tho bed clothes. = Clara Grundy
Beirne in Good Housekeeping.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17

There is, broadly speaking, great liberty
In fashion in Germany, and this is one Of
the best features of tho timo, giving, as it
docs, free play to tho fancy and individual
taste Of one and all, and making it possible
to dress moro i'll accordance with the require
mcnts of personal pecularities, economy, age
or health, e.ld yet not appear old fashioned.
Tho chief aim in tho choice Of dress should be
individuality. What is charming on ons
would be ludierous on another. Tho elderly
must drsss differently from the young; stout
people cannot wear what suits slight people.
Much unnecessary expense might be avoid
cd, without dctrimcnt to the beauty Of dress,
if women only understood more tho value Of
what they buy and of dressmaking. Gina
Morgcnstern.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-12-17
Re,nedr for catnrrh.

AS remedies for catarrh thousands of per-
sons dolly use snuff and other stuff whose
action is to irritate tho lining membrane and
thus causo-more catarrh. There is nothing
better than common washing soda diluted
in water aud twice day shifted thoroughly
well through the nostrils. Many persons use
only salt and water-New York Times.